The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-28 00:00:00

wit'? sa Kreites►~~ ary thirg 25,00 pocsev in of 0114 greatest nsi ble of NA Pa' its caw rk, and moot!) , TIO 'OW CAM" .ES, Corr?' Bridge pl,s' Fioldf th the in Sir paY • t et. d it ry I hit :ution 10LISP, ys Pat , ; 06, ..!r to -port. t ~,rd. LI er• a to 13RITI3ii RISONF,Iis Per tlftsutlit te a General i i. - .i'. . . tiv. tt4 o Colonels in tin; Artny and host Car.tans . i o 0 I Lleutenant•Col one t s and Majors . _.. '...-:. 7; o Captains in the.i.rtny ancl Lieutenants in,thei The following statement of the situation of our Navy . " so "Vnifytaen in France, cannot but be highly inte- ' Lieutenants in the A nil:s , , Pursers, Surgeons, ie.. 37 to resting l o , Ensigns. in the Army. Midshipmen, merchant the Public in - genera!, as well . as to those pa sengers, Masters and Mates of vessels iibiAre- ,5,9 . 3 : 80 tons register Uho have friends in • that country; We ean : assure A ; ..ss•stantAurgeons . - . • • • 24 0 ders th a t we d er i ve i t. f rom t h e most re- To Masters and. blares of vessels u n d er 8 1 tons, otPer war.. our Re.i tombathr.ls, with soldiers, seamen, inarincs, &c. '.. sPeetahle authority,. and that they may rely confi- ' ' One poinat of breiol 1 Milt a p o und . 1 ' meat p‘t•r day. dent!), on its correCiness, though we deem it a i Sol, in in mey, , Matter of prudence to suppress the nam e of th e Wood is all owe d -twice a month,—salt once ditto,— writer. . dry vegetables, occasionally, and vinegar in the sms - t,- . The total amount of British prisoners in France; ' mer. It is -said that the order of Government Is the two is, that they s h ou ld b e clothed ont..e in eighteen near 12,000. B y arrangements b etween. e nutaries, all a•sistance to them on the part of on r months. Government has long been prohibited. Charitable The gentlemen who were detained at the com_ succours, however, arising from the voluntary con- mencement of the war; \\rho ma) have served pre tributions of indi6duals, are still very h umane l y i viously in the ariny.or navy, ar e p a id on pro d uc i ng PerMitted, and attended with the greatest advan- their commissions, _according to their former rank la gPs., since it is impossible that any general allow_ or to that which they may have held at the - period,of ante in either country, can meet all the wants of their'detention ; hat the other' detaine gentlemen, Particular cases. Iti most of the depots, where merchants,' trades-people, &C. whose Case is pecu- There are military, medical, or other English gentle- liarly distressing, are considered only as non-cont' lth-thiesiciem , Co - wmittees hate been formed lot-the battants, and when obliged to- claim the French al illirPose of dist+ ibil'iing these benevole nt su b scr i p- : lowance, c an o n l y be paid as seamen. Th e li ttle lions, and th e patience and perseyetance with which additional assistance afforded them from the chari ose gentlemen sur m oun t th e di f fi cu l t i es t h ey ex. th . table fun l, is of great i m p or t ance to them, as also, to Derience, liSten to the wants of the distressed, and ; the prisoners in general ; and should their pre s ent ohdure the murmurs of the discontented, entitle hopes of exchange be unfortunately disappointed , Meru to the gratitude of their country. As most of such new subscriptions will most protrilbly be formed by the di ff e re nt c h at i ta bl e soc i et i es b y _ whorn th ese charit a bl e subscriptions are first retUittt-d to Verdun, different gentlemen - w;io hive been rest- they have been hitherto relieved, as will insure them de : a continuance of t hi s necessary succour. :They are in there at various p er i o d s, h ave ta k en upon them ' entitled to grea t comm i serat i on, f or t h e manner a . en ' Sel ves the ch arge o f d raw i n gup regulati c os f or t h e al: Ittlii°l . t'll distribution of the whole. The Present rin which they endeavour to support a captivity : ate -'°f relief i s f our so l s per d ay to women Anti protracted b e yond a ll former example,- The pa- ui ldren living with their husbands and pareurs, who tience of some has b.eu exhausted. Those prison. I h ot being co ns id ere d as pr i soners b y the French ers who belong t o th e army an d nav y have s: a -no t Q O% . ernment, do not rece lve the ordinary rat i ons . consolation in t h e prospect of the wages which are II- Sane sum i s g i ven to t h e b etter _ sort of non accumulating fo r their return, but those of th e 1 - -. o„,, ,nv attants, to certain pass engers , an d to masters I merchant-service, not only th e seamen, b ut even the f vessels under 80 toes register, who are paid only masters and mates, who have not this comfort it, 41 B earrlen by the French Government. Occasional i view, are particularly the- ohjeels of compassion.— sistance is afforded to masters- and mates.of yes- Many of thos.:! who were once at their ease, are now Gls a bove 80 tons, and relief to every description : reduced to the.greatest distress. Of t, prisoners on their march train the coast, at from 4e s_lepot to another. To old men of 5 s and up- Ivanis; an d ii _ to wounded prisbners uho have lost a ;Ibis or who are disabled front future service, are ve n these sols . per day, and two sols per day to all ter prisoners•in , distress. Schools have been es ished 44:,. ,to occupy the young men in the depots, ._,I . medicines are furnisheij to the sick whose corn- P n iki nts are not of a nature to obliee them to go to . 7 hospital, to which our countrymen are not only t ; l 'se to in - France but in this,couotry. Accounts to _ h e expenditure f o r th ese different ohjeas am wara v d mont hl y to the Committee at Verdun, he r Ilat meats for toe month of April last will afford r r "nable estimate of the nomber of prisoners, as tha b Y calcurated from the foil. wing list : AN, SrAill..ll, a -Idlers, nurines, &c. SE3 • • • - %44. ti min %rouivied 66 .• Asst era of vessel:: under ilo. tons 4; \ 'tan ' .ticimen, &c 9h9 fon . Aged and w..undf•d .. . Nlasters orvessels under 83 - ions tn FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. i FROM ITALY, JUNE G.—Report says, that his Holiness Pope Pius 7th, at the intercession of a cer tain Great Court, is to be indemnified for the loss of 'his dominions—Baron Lebzeltern has obtained i. leave frointhe Court of Austria, in concert with the ! Emperor of France, to pay a visit to his Holiness at Savona. CASSEL, JUNE 13 —His Majesty has ordered a * 1 - monument to be erected at the expence of the Si ate, to the mrmory of the 'celebrated Historigrapher, John van Muller. t ' I STETVEN, JUNE I.s.—lnforrnalion having been received, that besideti several ships in ballast, some vessels lately arrived. in Se'virie, Ro.-id, loaded with colonial produce,.the Department of Foreign Allairs has ordered the papers of the said ves,cls to be strictly examined, with the assistance of the Fiend' Congo:, Mr. PELLIOT, and in c.:se of any irregularity being discovered in the course of the said examina tion, proceedings of atachinviii and confiscation to be imoi , ,lii.aey commenced against the vessels and their (=goes. :, - I In pursuance, of said order, three vessels, whose pap:ls were not acknowledged by.the above Con sul as p.:.rlectly tegular and-and coned, were. yes- I day attached. . • . • MUNICH, JUNE 9.—ln our military circles, a re port is in circul itton, that two div;sions of the gal ' lant Bavarian army will saortly march for Spain. AUGUSRUNG, JUNE 11.—Yesterday , arrived here i from Paris,. Arkar Chm, late Persian Ambnssador Extraordinary to the French eAnt, on his journey 1 tti Bagdad, attended by Mr. Geor g e Austrey, Fiend' 1 Vice Cron;ul General in'th e city. last mAttidned. l TS RA LSUN 11, JUNE 12.—The newspap e r s publish ed in this city, contain the following article ; . . 1- . STOCKHOLM, JUNE 5. 7 --A Cabinet Courier is,this day to set out from hence with disiatcliesaddress ed to the Council of ll.f:geocy iu. Pomerania, by 'which .it .is directe J, immediately to sequestrate all ,colcinial produce already imported or, that May be imported in the island of Itu4en and. Pomerania, •on hoird of any ships or under ally co l ours w h atever. —The exportation of colonial commodities to To , merania is also prohibited, . : • . . . . 'ST. PETE,W , BURGII, JUNE 1-2.-!--In consideration of the present stale ofnublic atEtirs, the importation of the produce of Portugal-into Russia, and the ex- • portation of .Russian commodities to.Portuol, has been prohibited by an Ukase of the 23d lasi month ; • with regard to the ports of the Brazils, different measures grid regulations have been adopted. 1226 ki tthe Seamen, &c s ged and wounded , 157 ' • • Alas:vs and Mates above So tons 7; ,vlasiers under So tons . . . $2 X 4 1 , 4, Seamen, Soldiers, and marines 923 "uray . . Agro and wounded . . • • 4 .lasters, &c. Unde r S o tons . . 6 4 3 , . Ch et scA nen . &c 912 •. . . Aged and %sounded . . . ,114;•terS, &C., under So tons . a Seamen, &c • 661 rr elibre . . Aged and wounded . . • • iI z Masters, &c under So tons . . 82 I+,, Seamen, soldiers, marines, &c. 76; encie nnes S .5e...-ci and wounded . . . . 118 j Vlasters and Mates above So tons 3o ,e l t,. ' ", c„, Maste:s mater Sn ton.,. .• . .3(.. I, l l ti sOn . . • .he nutnner, At pre sen t, a b out . . . oh l:t i ) ,,,_ ':. or Ai About f 'y l l h. • . • eris.oners at the_formes Repot consist chiefly of' fii;• Peopfe ~f th e P roserp h ie t r i gi:te, and the sof hose at tii. 1 , • latter are ~. , A o4 te t "rtl t : n e ta r.2p i t n ur S e i rrin iL T our service,.and a•tew Officers li t he Royal Maltese Regiment. . . . ~ Ai l s rs tonne a Depot was formed last sear of prison vi-, Paidas 0 - tricers, behinging to the Merchant ser setic (that is to say) Masters and Chiet Mates of yes. 4, 14 s above So tons ;it consists of abdtit . . . . A "f Other prLoners ihout ' Dot ' lt Verdun - there are at resent on the books ai _ . ._ p r "'sl officers, &c. ,2i -Private Gentlemen -24 - tist'risnors and merchants 2 . 5 . - professors, Ar. t ' And student- . td-Workmen 9--Servanrs 4 '4° ' I L ' 'C' 1 l• ' frr'•' •• d t g' 8 and toutenant. o one s 5 -,-- Idiots an d e4' 29-Lieutenants and li tisigvs 62 - Post - 14I'lains 2-Li e u t ena nt s of the Navy 13 - Sur t,i," 2`S-,Masters S-- Masters and &fates 'of inereliant ve,,sels . 44,, NI loridshi !mien 1.32 - Passengers 25 =S o ldi ers s s 39 --.., Conic, Jutar. p. —We .regret to learn rhat the mills of Mr. SADLEIR, at Riverstowo, Wit ft all their machinery.; .and the corn stored in :bent ior flour, were, last night consumed by fire. Mr. SADLEIR has, we are gratified to under,tand, been covered by insurance ; - but whether to the extent of the initiry done we.know not. Total w r , most of these depot s ' ther e area f ew of f i C erS Pct Private gentietnen,-- and -also- some few other ti o 08 , who not partaking of the.ch ar iv i bl e clona -1)111% are noteomprehended in th e above account t t ee are also' English4;eutlemen resident on : p er . q ti°4 at Melun, Tours, B russe l s , S t . cr .tt t ra Versailles, Paris, and in other .parts. of 4 41 ' ri tes who are not included in the calculation, t)u niirig altogether to about 1 i,OOO. W ith ttrit respea t o the allowances madq to the diffe -114 el asses by the Fren c h Government, it rarely th at and only trGal particular' c i rcumstances, th u t atiy gentlemen are paid ou t o f t h e d epots. To Nsideut in them the allowances are as fellow : General Sir 'JOHN STUART was about to embark in his Majesty's ship ['Wage, for Malta, when the last accounts came away from Sicily; but find;:g that an enormous French force, to the amount of nearly 40,000, was assembled on the oppusite-roast, evidently for a descent on that island, he alter -(1 his determination, and meant to remain there for its pr(.oEtion. The Foot Guards were yesterday morning inspel ed by their Royal H.gnneiseS the Dukvs of CAM- BRIDGE and GI.OUCETLIII, in 'Sr. .E.11111.45', Rifk : af ter whklr, 150 of the 2d regiment, and 150 of Ow 3d regiment, were ordered to' hold thenistqvi• in readiness for •foreign service. Portugal' mentioneLl as their destination.: 1030 1029 Ss6 Ilco MUTED STATES. OFFICIAL Docum ENTs. We agreed in opinion, that the interview could only ix introductory to a more formal proceeding on my,part ; and it , A as ,accOrdingl irttled I.) , :tween us, that I shotild present an officiarletier, to . the etrei:t of my verbal communication, " nasong prepared such a letter, T carriod 'it my self to Downing-street a few days atterwnrds, and accompanied the deliery of it to Lord Welle.tley, with some explanatory obiervations, ith which it is not, I presume, necessary to irol)ble you. Y. to will find a Copy of this Letter inclosed, and will he able to collet trom it the substance of the gr 7 [nor part of the statements and leinar! which I thought it my duty to make in the conversation above awn tioned. " A Copy of the Answer recehed on the day of its date, is -inclosed." COP V. Great Cuinbcrlami.piace, ran 2, xBio. MY LORD;--41) the course of the Official Corre sponde,ce, which has lately taken place between . the Secretary 0 State of the United States, and Mr. Jackson, his Mjesty's Envoy Extraordinary and 'Minister Plenipotentiary at Washington, it has un tOrtunqtely happened that Mr. Ja..1:,,0n haS male it necessary that I should receive the commands of the President to renti,:st his. recal, and that in the Mean' time, tl + eAntet course b;:iw, en that Minister and the - Ametican Government should be suspended. I ant stile, my Lord, that I shall best consult your `Lordship's wishes and the respect 'which I owe to his' Majesty's Governinent, by executing my duty on this occasion with perfect simplicity and frank ness. My instructions, too, point to that course BS required by the honour ut the two Gov n merits, and _as suited to the confidence which the President en tertains in the disposition of his Majesty, Gus ern •ment to' vie% ) s , irue light the su,.ject to which t fiey ielate. With such in:.!ucements to exclude from. this communication &Very thing which is not inti mately connected with its fmrpose, and on the other hand, to set forth with 'candour and explicitness the facts and' c , nsidentions which really belong to the case, 1 slipup he unpardonable if I taiigued your Lordship with unnecessaly details, or affeCted re- , serve.► _ It known to your Lordship that Mr. Jadison arived in America, as the • sUcCessor of Mr. Erskine, While the disappointment ,'produced by the disa vowal of the aura; geme n t of the 19th of April, was yet recent; and. : while some other cauSes of di6satis s tad ion, wli:Ch had been Mide to as. , ociate themsel% es with that, disappointment, Were id operation. gut your Lordship also knows that hii reception : by . the Autericin,Uuvernment wad marked by all that kind ne4s and r'csp:.tt ‘VhiCh were t!tle to the representa. r . tive of a Sovereign with u how 14e United States were sincerely dtsirou . s of maintaining the most friendly' relations. WhateVer +Acre the . hopes which Mr. Jackson's tnissiorthad. in•pired, Pi sat is!a4.-tury explanations and adjustments- upon Ole prominent polats olditference between the two countries„they ctntairdy were not mue4,encouraged ;by the conferences, in which, as far as he thiiuglit pro i er, he opened to Mr. Smith, soon after. It's arrival, the natuie and extent of his, powers, .and the, views of hiy Government. Atter an experiment, deemed by the Government of the United States to be sufficient, it appeared that these conferences, necessarily liable to misconception and want of precision, were not , likely to lead to any pradical conclusion. .Accordingly, on the 9th of .o:9olier, Mr.:Smith addressed. a letter to Mr. Jackson, in which; atter stating. the course of -proceeding which the Ameti can Gaveininent had supposed itself entitled to ex pect tram him, with regard to the rejected arrange ment and the miners en,braced by it and _after le capitulaiingwhat Mr. Smith believed to have passed in their, recent interviews !dative to those subjects, be intimated that it was t hought expedient that t heir further discussions, on that particu:ar occasion, should be- - in writing. • It is.evident, my Lord,••from Mr. J.ickson's reply of the 1 Itb of the same month, that he received this intiination ( 1 / 4 0,ich, carefully restricted as it was, he seems to have been willing to unders:and in.a general sense) .4, iikconsiderible- sons bitty. He speaks of it in that reply, as bring without example in the anna.., of Diplomacy ;as a step ag ainst whi t .b it was tit to enter his protest , as a vio lation in his person of the most essential rights of a public Miukier ; as a new difficulty thrown in the way of a restoration of a tl . jorough • good under stan di ng between • the two • Countries. .. . . 1 need not remark to your Lordship that nothing of all this Could with propriety be said of a ptoceeding, in itself entirely reguhir and usual, r:goired by the state of the. discussions to .vhich only it was to he ap plied, and proposed in a manlier perteclly decorous and unexcepthinab:e. The Government of the United States had expelled from Mr. Jackson . an eAplanitt ion of the grounds ot , the ref.isal on the part of his Goveinment to abide by Mr. Erskine's arrangement, accompanied by a suostitotion of of her prodosilions. It bad been colleoed from Mr. ..Lcksou'3 conversations,. that hi had no power whateter to give any such explan3tron or, in the business'ot the Utters in Conned, to offer any subs' tor, the rvjeated agreement ; or, in the alTaur the Chesapeake; to ooer any substitute that c /old, be accepted; and fit had il , E . Vrred, from the sanW: conversation, that, even if the American Go- Ve? nment should yropc!ie a substittite for that part of the cti.ii•oWedkictiustment . which re.4;tr.:eci int'otautc Qu.i.(.l nut 1*;1 oi,rwt-.1 to (if EXTRACT OP A LETTER FROM wti PINCKNEY, ESO. TO R. SMITH. ESQ. '..ECRETARY OF STATE, DATED LONDON, MARCH 21, 1810.' " On the 27th of November, Mr. Brotiinall, de livered to me your letters of the 1 t th, 14th, and 23d of the preceding month, and on the:Saturday follow ing, I had a csO.frunce with the Marquis Wellesley, in the course of which I expl,ined f,o bun fully the grounds upon which I was instruded to tequz.st Mr. Jackson's immediate-reeal, a:id noon which the of ficial intercourse b-t ween that Minister and the Atrie tic in Governme.fi lipd been suspended. "'Lord Wellesley's reCeption of what I said to him ,Was frank and friendly; and I left him with 0 persuasion th a t we should have no caus e t o b e dtssa tisfied with the final course of his GoVernment, on th&subietis of our conference. It deed Mr. Jackson ley! power to do more ilia dt a, m e et) unless ii 'should distmerltereeeentae r..ee. tons ee ich had ' already been declared to be wholly inadmissible. To whet valeable ewe me I .0 , 1,_ loose conversatioes, he . eing in view either no deqa hire re r anit, of nem: . thet was attainable, ceuld, un der sod) citc:uarsianeeS and Upon such topics, be continued, it would not be easy to disci vet ; and I think I may venture to assume that the subsequent written correspendence has 'completely shewn- that they cenld rot have been otherwise than fruitless, and that they were net too soon abandoned for that more firrmal course, to which from the hew:ming they could only be c o nsi d ere d as preparatory. After retnenstratmeagainst the wish f -he Ainea ricr!) Government to gite to the further discussions a written fern), Mr. Jackson disposes himself to con. form to it ; and speaking in the same letter, of the disavowal of ;he arrangemled nf Apr;!, he deeleres, thlu'he Was not pro% ided e4ifth" itNinaeriee s plait; the Motives cf it ; arOehe . seen s tV intimate ' that explanetion through .him watt 'unnecessary . , not only because it had alreade been to ide tittpugh other channels, but becatree the Governerent of the United States had entered into the arterigeeeet t with a knowitd6 " tliat it conid ()lily lead to flee • - conseqeences that aaually followed." In the oclhe form leparagra hof letter, he in forms Mr. Smith; that the cliseareh of Mr. Cthei to Mr. Erslaee, " which Mr. Seiith beef roote.the basis of tin offici deuce with the letter Minister, and veh eh had been read to the Amercatt Mi..ister in Londur,'' was •lee only dis e a eh, by which the co deems were presc:ibed t MreErskiee for the conclusion of an an augethent with the United.Siates on theta matter tw,w tech it tel.eed. Mr. Smell's answer to this lett, t be-re date the 19th of Octob e r ; and I beg your Lorddlie's per. mission. to introduce from it the following quer& ion; —" The stress you have laid on what you have he it pleased to state, as the stt:bsiittetion of the terms Final ly agreed on" (in the ariengeatenfot April on the Orders in Council)." for the terms first propo , ed" ,tv'(Mr. Erskine) " has excit d no styli (levee ote surprise. Ceitain it that your piedeceolor poe. sent for my consitjerateari the slnle condi ices .• filet) 1104' appear in the ;artsent document ; that he was 1113- posed to urge them more than the nature of two of them (lee h palpably 'admissible, and one more than nivielyiraJnii•sibt.) that, on find , lug his first prat.osal unsuccessful, themore reasonable terms, comprised in the artangement !respeetieg the ' Orders in Council, were adopted. And what is there in this to .Countenaiece the Conclusion yo n b ase drawe in favour of the right his Britannic M a . jest) , to disavow the'proceedieg ? Is any thing more common in public negociationa, than to begin with a higher demand,. and, that failing, to descend to a lower ? To hate, if not' two 'sets of instructions, t 0, or more than two grades of propositiooa in the same set of instruetions ; to begin with what is the most desirable, and to end with what k tt tind.to be admissible, in case the more desirable should nut be attainable ? ..This must be obi ious to er e , y un, standing, and is confirmed by universal experien ce . " What are the real and entire instratetems ;given to your predecessor, is a question essentially tret ween him and his Govermeeen. That be had, or at least that he believecelie had, sufficient authority to c o ne elude the - arrangement, 'his formal assurances- duruag our : discussions, were such as to leave no room tor doubt. His subsequent letter of the ttj h Jun e , renewing his assurance to in'e, 'that the terms of the agree meat so happily condoled by the recent neeociation airtetly fulfilled on the putt his Majesty,' is an evident indication of . what his Per suasion then was as to higlastrnetiotis. And tvith a view to shew what his impressions have been ever since the disavowal, I must take the liberty of re ferring you to the annexed extracts (see C.) from his official letters of the 31st of July and of 14th of August. " The declaration, than tyre dispatch from Mr. Canning to Mr: Erskine, of the 23d of Janna►y, is the only dispatch, by which the conditions were prescribed to Mr. Erskine fear the conclusion of an estrangement on the matter to which it relates, is now for the first time made to this Got ernment. And I need hardivadd, that if that dispatch had 'been commonicated at the time of Ow arrangement * pr if it had been known that the propositions con tained in it, and which were at first presentee! by Mr. Erskine, were the only ones on which he was authorked to tike an arrangement, the arrange ment would not have been made. I suppose, my Lord, that it was impossible to dis claim fur the Americar Government, 'in more pre- CiFe and intellik*)lelangua g e than is lolled in this quotation, all knowledge of 'Mr. Erskiee's instruc tions incompatible whip a sincere, honourable, and justifiable belief that he was, as he professed to be, . fully authorised to make the agr e eement in which Il e undertook to pledge the faith of his Majesty's Go. vernment. Yet in' Mr. Jackson's next letter (of the 23d of °ticket) to Mr. Smith, he •.says---" I have thetefore no hesitation in 'informing. you that his Alaje•ty was plearied to, 'disavow the agreraleilt concluded between y Ou acid Mr s Er s k ine , because it • • was in violation of \hatGeittletnan'e; iitstructiens, and altogether withoto . .inithority, to suh.scrthe to the terms of it. erf)ese . iteS.rui.:tioes, I now understand by your letter, as well as froth the obsious deduc tioes which I took Thqlibcrey of making in mine of the 11th inst. wereeet4he time in, substance readt known 'to yoif. No stronger illaStration therefeire can be given of the deciationlfoai them winch oc curred, than by a reference to the terms of pair agreement. i Your. Lordship wal 'allolx , tue to take for grant , d, C oat this passai;e cannot be unsundersto ,d. It. di ! reet and evid,lit tendency is to fasten opoil the Gy... 'veni - tent of the, United States an imputation most injurious to its honour and veracay. The charge !hit it had all along - been substantially apprised, Jtow cr. it m ght alit to be ignotanto of tt:e in stfu:rion. hlch Mr. Er . skine's arianvment was • • said to have viollted, had bale been insitio steel is here openly made, in rip y, too, to a paper, in which the contrary i, 'formally. decl red by lbc official organ of the American Government. This hatch accusation, enhanced by the tone of the letter in : %hich it appeared was in all resi.e6ts as extiautclinary as, it was otfeesive. It took the shape ot an inference from fada and asoeve:a ions which ti l e opposite conclu-ion. f t w as prtltrr.,(ias an answer to a CHU!) of exprmation,. which :Ntr. Jackson professed not to be autLor.zed by his Ci,..veinnient to Offer at all, but which hi very!' v o te word -oUr the the A;e o •ci rle ! et) I,lr ife j a r !sit i i.~ /. 1